User Agreement
Effective as of: Nov. 27, 2023
This User Agreement (the “Agreement”) constitutes a legal agreement between you and Trial Lawyer’s Journal, LLC (“Trial Lawyer’s Journal, LLC,” “we,” or “our”), outlining the terms and conditions for your use of our website www.triallawyersjournal.com, and any products, events, and services offered as part of a subscription purchase or otherwise (collectively, the “Service”). Please read this Agreement carefully. By using the Service, you agree to abide by all terms of this Agreement. If you do not agree to, or cannot comply with this Agreement, please do not use the Service. We reserve the right to modify this Agreement at any time, with changes posted on the Service. Continued use of the Service following any changes means you accept the modified Agreement. Breach of this Agreement may result in termination of your access to the Service, without notice, in addition to other remedies available to us.
Ownership All content, services, and software on the Service, such as articles, opinions, reviews, text, images, audio, video, and code (collectively, the “Content”), excluding user-submitted content, is owned by Trial Lawyer’s Journal, LLC and its affiliates, licensors, or suppliers. The Service is protected by U.S. and international copyright, trademark, and intellectual property laws.
Payment You agree to pay all charges and fees associated with your subscription or membership. All fees are nonrefundable. To cancel your subscription, update payment information, or report unauthorized use of your subscription, contact Trial Lawyer’s Journal Customer Service.
Use of the Service Content is for personal, non-commercial use only. You may download or print Content for personal use, provided copyright and trademark notices are intact. Requests to use Content for other purposes should be directed to [insert contact email]. Some Content may be licensed for specific uses, which will be indicated on the Content itself.
Protecting Copyrights and Other Intellectual Property We respect and require users to respect the intellectual property of others. You may not use the Service to infringe others’ intellectual property rights. Infringement claims under the DMCA should be sent to us directly at info@triallawyersjournal.com.
User Content User-submitted content is not private. By submitting content, you grant us an irrevocable, royalty-free, worldwide right to use, modify, and distribute it. You confirm that you own or have rights to all submitted content and that it is not in violation of this Agreement.
Interactive Areas of the Service Interactive areas are provided for expressing opinions and sharing information. We may review, edit, move, or delete user content at our discretion. You are responsible for content you post and must not engage in prohibited activities outlined in this section.
Third-Party Links; Search Results We are not responsible for the content or accuracy of third-party websites linked to or from the Service. Use of these links is at your own risk.
Disclaimer of Warranty; Limitation of Liability The Service and its Content are provided “as is.” We disclaim all warranties and will not be liable for damages arising from your use of the Service. Some jurisdictions do not allow certain limitations, so these may not apply to you.
Indemnification You agree to indemnify us against claims and damages related to your use of the Service, user content provided by you, or your violation of this Agreement.
Termination We may terminate your access to the Service for any reason, without notice.
Assignment We may transfer our rights and obligations under this Agreement to any entity that acquires us or our assets.
Jurisdiction This Agreement is governed by California law. You consent to jurisdiction and venue in the state and federal courts of Santa Barbara, California.
Entire Agreement; Miscellaneous Provisions This Agreement supersedes prior agreements and contains the complete terms of your use of the Service. It is enforceable to the maximum extent permissible. Failure to enforce any provision does not waive future enforcement.
